From the URL
The website is the brief
Vlozy reads the public site and builds the offer, the audience, and the tone on its own. Every video and post after that starts from this brief.
Watch published videos
Open one to watch it on the channel it was sent to.
Read published posts
Open one to read it on the channel it was sent to.
Why does explaining a live feature often take longer than building it in the first place?
Consider an in-house marketing team sitting down after a release. The product page is already clear, accurate, and live on the domain.
Yet building supporting assets usually means starting from zero: re-recording vertical product walkthroughs by hand and outlining companion articles on a blank doc. When teams have to repeat…
Manually producing consistent product videos and researched articles demands heavy production time. Verthilix extracts source material directly from your website to automate drafts and distribution at scale.
Verthilix: The Growth Duo bundle combines two tools: Vlozy, an engine that generates 9:16 vertical product videos, and BloGoose, an article pipeline that researches and drafts long-form content.
Users get di…
Suppose your team ships three product updates this month. Instead of drafting walkthroughs from zero, pulling source facts directly from existing site pages keeps distribution moving while engineering stays focused on shipping.
Recording demo clips from scratch pulls software teams away from shipping core features. Verthilix pulls directly from your existing site pages to draft content and publish across channels. Explore how our Growth Duo bundle simplifies distribution.
Most teams assume consistent distribution requires manual studio sessions for every release. Extracting source material directly from your website drafts the assets without the production drag. DM us about your current workflow challenge.
How do you keep both your blog and social feeds active when your marketing team is already fully booked supporting core product launches?
For an in-house content marketing team, drafting technical articles and producing vertical product clips often turns into an uphill battle. You have accurate documentation on your website, but manually converting those feature descriptions into separate drafts, scripts, and pub…
How much engineering time actually disappears into preparing routine product marketing assets?
For many B2B software teams, shipping a core feature is only half the effort. The rest gets swallowed by manual production: setting up screen recordings for vertical clips, writing background research for technical articles, and reformatting that same documentation across several channels.
The real tradeoff is develope…
A new feature goes live on your marketing page, and the immediate follow-up list is familiar: someone needs to record a vertical walkthrough for social feeds, while someone else sits down to outline a long-form breakdown.
For a lean SaaS team, that handoff easily stalls. The live site already holds the core explanations, screenshots, and technical details, but translating them into different formats consumes hour…
Picture this routine at a scaling software company: a technical product marketer finishes updating the feature documentation, only to face an empty editorial calendar for the rest of the week.
To explain that single new capability across channels, they have to re-script a video walkthrough, arrange screen recordings, and draft a separate in-depth article from scratch. What was already thoroughly articulated on th…
Your site already explains your software, yet marketing teams rebuild those explanations from scratch for every post. Verthilix pulls directly from your web pages to draft product videos and articles. Explore how it works at verthilix.com.
Every major release usually ends with someone re-explaining the exact same feature three times. You document how an update works on your public docs, then draft a separate long-form breakdown, and finally try to coordinate scripts for social channels.
The real operational bottleneck is rarely writing the code. It is the manual translation layer that follows, where technical product marketers and growth teams spen…
Publishing updates often feels like a simple trade: you either spend hours manually rewriting feature pages into social clips and articles, or those pages quietly sit untouched.
The overlooked bottleneck is rarely the ideas themselves. It is the manual work of extracting clear positioning that already lives on your site and formatting it for different channels. An engineer documents a new workflow on a product pa…
